Do you want a preview for Canada-Sweden? Do you want to hear about how the Swedish power play, led by Erik Karlsson, vs. the Canadian penalty kill may well be the key to the gold medal game at the Winter Olympics?

Do you want to hear about about how, lost in the concern over a lack of goal-scoring, is the fact that Canada has assembled an ace defensive team, including the forwards?

These guys know what's up. (AP Photo)

Probably not — and if you're Canadian, odds are you want to know when the bars open on Sunday morning, so here's what's up:

TORONTO: "Bars and restaurants in Toronto can open by 7 a.m. to serve anyone looking to grab a pint and hopefully cheer Canada towards the Olympic gold medal."

THE REST OF ONTARIO: "The puck drops Sunday at 7 a.m. in the final between Canada and Sweden, but Ontario liquor licence rules say alcohol can only be served after 11 a.m. in bars and restaurants."

MANITOBA: "The Manitoba Liquor Control Commission said bars, dining rooms, cabarets, private clubs and cocktail lounges in Manitoba have permission to open at 5 a.m. CT for the gold medal game against Sweden."

ALBERTA: "The Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission confirmed licensed establishments in the province are authorized to serve and open at 5 a.m. (7 ET) and will not need to apply for a special licence."

SASKATCHEWAN: "The Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority says bars have been given the option to open at 5:30 a.m. — four hours earlier than they are usually allowed to serve alcohol. Prince Albert was the only community that specifically asked the government not to allow bars to open early."

BRITISH COLUMBIA: ("With a 4 a.m. PT start) under temporary new rules announced by the provincial government on Thursday, bars and pubs will not be allowed to serve liquor until 9 a.m. Sunday. Also, only those establishments that are already licensed to serve that early can do so."